“ transients” ‘ "
mg. " - mm.
James ”‘1!- [final W. ‘
rstraibsv. sits. u. not
Miniature Almanu for tomorrow.
Sun rises. 6:59 a. nu sets. 5:30 p. in.
High tide 7:32 a. m.,' 8:14 p. m.
IVININO IINTINIL TILIPHONI
CALI...
museum mucosa.
02-0, one office.
sad _ starlet ileum ‘
to -Irasoh office. Norwalit.
RUSIIA'I WIAK WA"...
”Wendy not being able to do any-
thing else which is of an offensive nat-
ure to the Japanese, Russia is very
busy accusing her of traitorous con-
duct, breaches of faith, stabbing in the
back and sundry other things which
are not borne out on the face of the
events which have culminated in
three rousing victories for the men of
the Mikado.
in view of the events which have tak-
en place since the Chinese war, it
seems very strange to hear complaints
of this character from Russia. _
When the Boxer trouble was over.
Russia and all the povrers agreed to
evacuate China as soon as she was able
to take care of herself. This time ar-
rived and still Russia would not evacu-
ate the places where she‘had troops.
Her attention was called to this
fact by various of the powers and she
promised definitely to remove the
troops by a certain time. The time
arrived and her dolemp «promise was
broken. .Then Russia practically show»
ed that. she had deliberately lied to the
powersgottke world by saying that. she
won! Qmate Manchuria and that
he ' V - - for doing so was to get the
‘ ' sciontoi the way. She hop-
able to profit by what the
. hld fought for. ‘
- , was a shining example of lion-
' 1dr Japan to follow. The negotia-
"fl late have been chanctgl'iled
nob openness and frankness on; the
of Russia. she his been so ”bland,
gulleless in her dealings with Jap-
idk _Her attitude has been so Maine-
ib all through the negotiations. that
certainly been a shame if Japan
outfield. fight when affairs becamqm
Mable.
“this is not. the first time that war
been declared by an act of war and
in ifact Japan has many precldenta.
Russia's principle grievance is that
Japan did not wait for her; to strike
the first. blow herself.
,cKrHouc cLus smouar.
menswear-“chm. With customary
0981‘ hesrteduess and thoroughness
foitéwhich it is noted, made last ev‘ep-
raga observance of. its anniversary.
toothed ‘wifh ii Lincoln Day patriotic
, " ration, the notctvorthy event of
thd'gseoson in The Norwalks. Upward
_of"three hundred of the leading men
ot‘tho state. and several from the ad-
' ng state of New York were pros-
and the hospitality of the cltib
enjoyed to tile-fullest extent. The
_ y was of the highest order. and
music and a delicious spread, was
bination that all appreciated. The
' .. Ind lnembers of the Catholic
> ‘are to be. congratulated on ..e
. enact the'ssventh annual function.
x
1—...”
. Harresa' raptor.
i Manufacturers“ Auociation
' Will Eat at Waldorf.
National Hat Manufacturers' as-
,‘ . on. of which nearly all the
ufaoturers of Dsnbury and Bethel
here, will hold its annual din-
aaday night of next week at the
~Astorla. The gathering will
. . to Orange. _
Newkl'k, Philadelphia. Boston.
“dimmergplaces where bats are
N Hi] bé an informal affair
. ‘. , only; .
ambition is of recent organiza~
' _ arm fbringing the f
$3115)! the cal
. At this, dinner basin“.
' away with entirety as‘
1 i will pass. the time in‘
. or.
i
It e manufacturers
Bloom.
Walk, New York. Dsnbury.
l in § strong one. it was form;
ntry closer togeta-
‘ 7*" improving in every way possible
. one of manufacturing and max--
, A number of noted
re on the list of invited
Hotel Ciifiorf.’
GUI". 0F MISS TRIADWILL.
Lorna Party of Norwalk Ladies Visit-
.‘ . ed New Milford Vettardly.
A party of twenty-nine ladies from
the Norwalks‘ spent. a very enjoyable
.lsy estsrday. as the match! Miss
Mart a Treadwdiyat his-home in New
Mllroiu. -: ' , ng at. New Milford.
they were met. p foud horse sleigh
nhd after a delightful sleigh ride, went
to-‘Miss Treadwell's home. where an
elaborate luncheon was served.
Later. in the afternoon, whist was
the feature. The first prize was award-
ed to Mrs. Susan Holmes and the con-
iolation to Mrs. C. B. Coolidge. At the
house, in addition to the Norwslk par
ty. there were a number of New Mll
lord guests. The day will long he re-
membered as a very pleasant one. for
all who were present. " .
The large comfortable sleigh con.
i oyed the Norwalk visitors back to the
New Mil rd depot. and they arrived
home ear y last evening.
The party included Mrs. Edward F.
Knapp. Mrs. Herbert Matthewson, Mrs.
Manuel '1‘. Hatch, Mrs. Frederick H
Q'uintard. Mrs. C. B. Coolidge. the Miss-
ca Anna and Alice Cole. and Miss Hazel
Cole. of Brooklyn; Mrs. J. Cannon
Newkirk. Mrs. Henry P, Price. Mrs. J.
'P. 'Tread‘well, Miss Elizabeth Selleck
Mrs. Geo. Jennings, Mrs. W. W. Wood-
ward. Mrs. Lester Hyath Mrs. Jennie
L. Ninth, Miss Fanny Hoyt. Mrs. Sus-
an Holmes. Miss Emily Lines. Mrs.
Daisy Allen and Miss Minnie Knapp.
-ww
INDIAVOR CIRCLE.
l
I
l
”rip" Party Held at The Hams of Mr.
. Ind Mrs.» E. F. Smith.
The Endeavor Circle of The King‘s
i Daughters held a social 'Noaday even-
ing at the homapf Edward! Smith.
29 Sesview avenue. The large house
was transformed into a country store
with various department, New and
original games were played which
caused much merriment. especially one
called "Tip" a burlesque on "Pit".
[hiring the evening the company sat
down to a beautifully ladened table.
The host Edward ‘F. Smith, acted II.
iofi, master with his astral tactfulnsee
andyit. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs, Oliver Weed. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Weed; Mr. and. Mrs. Fredericladi. Row-
an, Mr. and Mrii. Robert Silcoclt, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Hutchinson. Mr, and
Mrs. Hovard Tilly, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
.llpvia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Baker.
Mrfiand Mrs. E. B. Smith. lift. and Mrs.
Milfon‘Elwood, Mr, and Mrs.'Edwin
B. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
llunneback uer, and Mrs. Ertward
F. Smith.‘ . ‘
”my. scuooi. Tu W
‘~ » mamas soareosco..~.ew .
.
flagr- of,tbe l-‘irst Methodist Sunday
Sc ool. announced for Friday evening
'of this week. has been deferred till
next ‘Wsdneaday evening. 17th inst.
ennui? .51
The meeting of the teachers‘ind ot- ‘W
Y. M. C. A.. 30: ST. PETER. 21.
South Norwllit Team Scores Another
Victory at lacksthaii. .
The Smith Norwalk Young Men's’
Christian Association basketball team
went to Port Chester. last night. and
leteatctl the St. l’etyr‘s Guild basket-
ball team. of that place. by the score of
30 to 21. The game was contested in g
the Port Chester Opera ilmiae and was I
clean and well played. The goals in ‘_
the first half were made. as follows: 1
Arnold. Williamson 2. Nelson. .l. Slu-
clare, Caney 2, Tsimadge. Hill 2. Ken.
dill 2. Score end of first half: Y. M. i
C. A.‘s. l6; St. Peters. ll. l
Second‘half goals were made as fol- .
lows: Arnold. Hill 4. Williamson“
Studwell. Talmadge. W. Sinclare 2.
Kendall. J. Sinclare. Nelson; foul. Nel-
son. Final score: Y. M. C. A.'s, 30; =
St. Peters Guild, 21.
The teams lined up as follows: i
Y. M. C. A.'s. St. Peter'I.'
Right Forward,
Hill .................... W. Sim-litre
Left Forward, 3
Williamson .............. .l. Sinclsre
"Center. f
Caney ....................... Kendal
Right Guard. .
Arnold ., ...................... Nelson
Left Guard, ;
Talmadge ................. Studwell
Field goals. Hill. 6; Williamson. 3;
Arnold. 2: Caney 2; Talmadge 2: Nel—
son. 2: J. Sinciare. 2; W. Sinclare. 2;
Kendal 3; Studwell.. Foul goal. Net.
son. . . .
Referee. A,'C. Knorr: scorer. Harvey
Gilmore; time of halves 20 minutes.
SHERMAN COMMANDERY.
Officers Will be instilled by Abbie Pat.
“'5‘. ”"9”, 9' BH‘I‘NR-
Sherman Commander-y, No. 470. Uni»
ted Order Golden Cross. will meet Pri-
‘biy. and transact~ important business.
Deputy Grand Commander Abbe Pal-
merton. of Bridgeport. will -be present
and perform the-rites of installation
which has been deferred. for a month.
Everymember is expected to be pres-
ent. Refreshments required.
. Oilicera to be‘ installed as follows:
Noble Commander—Annie M. Deck-
I
i
i
1
er.
Vida-Noble Commander—victims .l.
Renter.
Worthy Prelate—-Mrs. Morriila Keel-l
fit.
Financial Keeper Records—Dr. E. S. .
Oaterbanlta. ‘
Noble Keeper Records—George C.
Comatoek. '
Treasure—James Lycett.
Worthy Herald—Charles Britta,
Gate-Geneva M.
‘. Warden. inner
Decker.
glahrdcn Outer Gate-Mrs. Mary
*-
CAUGHT TWINTYaliCHT‘ EACLIC.
——
has... in Nervniit my «that by Da-
l of Lent would be offlittiemrofit.
. _______‘_ ,
LENTIN atouutrrowe.
Bishop Tierney Bends Circular Letter
to His Clergy.
Bishop Tierney has sent to the ciet~
gy of the diocese of Hartford a circu-
lar letter in which he calls attention
to the usual Lenten regulations. in
the letter the bishop incorporates the
following according to a special induit
from the Holy Sect—v
l. Working people who find it diffi-
cult to observe the general law of ab—
stinence are permitted the use of flesh
meats on all days of the year except
Fridays. Ash Wednesday. Wednesday
and Saturday of Holy Week. and the
Vigil of Christmas. But such working
people are still bound by are law of
fast which permits the use of meat on-
ly once a day. unless their work is so
laborious and exhausting as to excuse
them also from the law of fast.
ii. The family and household of
working people enjotthe-‘same privi-
loge as working peoplodhomselvea un-
der the same llmltathfls.
ill. The Rosary of‘ the Blessed Vir-
gin.or Way of the cross. sermon and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
are recommended for the evening ex-
ercises during Loot.
The faithful should be encouraged
to abstain from intoxicating drink in
honor of the Sacred Thirst of our Di-
vine Redeemer, and to consecrate this
holy session to prayer. works of piety
and the frequentation of the sacra-
ments. without which the observance
TRANSFER WAI EFFICTID.
.4...—
Contra
of Council atad Railroad.
HARTFORD. l-‘eb. l0.-—A, special to
the Times from New York, says:
“The transfer of the control of the
Central New England Railroad to the
New York. New Haven h-Hartford was
effected at a meeting held late this at
ternoon. The details of the arrange-
statement. this evening. and it. is un-
derstood that the Consolidated road
will begin the actual operation of the
Central New England within a short
time. possibly before the first of March.
"President Mellon and other oinciais
oi‘ the N. Y., N. H. d H. B. it. came
to this city today from the General
Oillce of the company in New Haven.
and the Central New England was re-
presented by large owners of the stock
and bonds in this city, Philadelphia and
Springfield. The work of the meeting
was to bring to a close the negotiations
whichhave been in progress for some
time for securing control. both parties
having dually reached an agreement as
to the financial questions involved in
the change of oontrhl of the property.
“The meeting in this city was held
at 8:30 this afternoon."
porous aupssuswra. .‘
hint
or Russia Situldllave tile
Sympathy of the American
People
State Lumberman's Association.
excellent. in every particular.
on the Russian-Japanese war. was by
Congressman E. J. Hill. of Norwalk.
our sympathy. The, war is only a land
id States to absolutely keep its hands
l Newln land Now in Manila ‘
meat will be given out in an odlcial ‘
L
Gm
Declares Neither Japan;
i
i
After the business meeting of the
m-
tertlay, a banquet was held at liar-
monie hall, which was attended by
nearly 200 members of the association.
The dinner was served by Landlord
White. of the Tontine hotel. and was
Mr, Da-
via, of Middletown. was the toastmas-
ter. and the chief address. which was
Mr. Hill said: “in my judgment.
neither Japan or Russia should have
grab, and Korea will lose. whichever
wins. it is a battle of giants. one it
land power 6.000 miles away from its
base of supplies, and the other a power
on the see. it is the duty of the Unit-
off. and not be led on by English edi-
torials or sympathy with the Japanese.
Although Manchuria is stated to be the
bone of contention. the real bone is
Korea, Msnchuria already being Rus-
sian. We have a man at the head of
the country who. notwithstanding any
impetuosity. is as conservative a man
as any man in New Ingland. and we
need have no anxiety that the United
.ltates will be embroiled in any eastern
wars."
Mayor John P. Studley delivered a
short. pithy address of welcome, and
the other toasts were responded to by
Judge William B. Colt. of New Lon-
don, R. W. Douglass. secretary of the
Lumber Trade Club, of Boston. and
Mark King, of Paterson—New Haven
Palladium. ‘
HEARING ON CAREY CHARGES.
Being Hc'id Today In Bridgeport 0n
Complaint of Grievance Committee. ,
BRIDGEPORT, ‘Feb. ll.——A hearingr
SNMMMNM.
. i.
We have now a complete assortment. of handsome Emhmideriea in
cambric. nalnsook. Swiss. beading. hematitching—we have every width
from the. tiny bend to the wide flounce. also some beautiful matched sets.
3 t-Zc per nil. up.
Ramona
Prepare for the sure to come showers. buy a new Spring ltalucont.’
We are showing the new spring styles and at very low prices.
.....————-—-—
San.
Ladies“ Tailored Suite for sprlug are now shown. We. have tilevery
newest and smartest styles for spring wear.
.——-——-——
WfimMa
Hundreds of spring’Wsisis are now on sale in silk, mercerized and
lawn, from the plain at 50c to the best in silks,
l-‘ine Japanese Silk Walsts. Special at $2.95.
was held this morning before Judgei
William 1‘. Elmer in the Civil Super-tori
Court on the charges of the grievance
committee of the Fairfleld County Bani
against Attorney George Winton Carey. ;
of Strstford. who until recently, had an
office in this city. There are four
charges:
False pretenses, misappropriation of
trust funds. forgery and perjury.
he represented by counsel, having glr- ‘
, t
en notice that he would not appear be
cause he considered. it a breach of his '
rights to compel him to defend him-1
self at this time, when he is being held
on a criminal charge on which he will i
be entitled to a trial by jury.
mi one to the grievance committee. 5 t
subs tinted by witnesses. Carey'sll
reason for his actions. as glven.the'
grievance committee. was a natural
ambition to make money too rapidly
and his interest in the Connecticut Fi-
bre Company. a bicycle and automo
bile tire concern. Judge Elmer reserv.
ed decision.
i
in speaking of a dude‘s head it is
pretty sure to say that there is always
"oom at the top. -
1 i
i
l
Jet Rock. :5 etc. package.
pie. It will do you good.
At-l friends were on
torney Carey was not. present. nor was i an
ed the conducto
1 no
The evidence consitod of Carey's art I also made suggestions
‘ subject. and' showed that he had given*
and the country through which
eutiy replied. Garrett laughed. but a
We Want to place these goods in ever-v home: help us
The best of Everything at reasonable prices. I
Hi KNEW IT ALL.
! Week later. Davis got his first promo-
‘Ex-Scnator Henry G. Davis, of West} tion. and within a few years. he was
Davla' train. making ‘
‘second division:'
insburg to On
One of the group remarked:
as to how the railings."
radio of the mad can
or reaching into thd iim
t thorough study.
Virginia, began his railroad career as i an officer of the. road. His knowledge
a conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio t .' West Virginia's resources made him
railroad, One day John M. Garrettaa millionaire. latch—Success.
president of the road. and a party of ——-———-—
Au anecdote is related about Bishop
inspection of what is known 'as the! Rosecrans. brother of the late General
.' that is. from Msr-‘W. S. Rosecrans, which is vouched for
mberlsnti. Garrett ask— 3 on good authority. The bishop mm at
r some questions about a dinner one day in 1864. when the
the villages and the country through ; conversation turned on the Civil War.
which the train passed. The answeri
surprised the great railroad man. Davis, would seem. bishop. that you and your
t only told all about the villages, but 5 brother are engaged in very dlffereht
'lt
id be increased!* "Yes. it would appear so." ‘responda
her and mining ed the bishop, “And yet." he continued.
lands near, and how expenses could be "we are both fighting men. While the.
cut down by changes in the freight general is wielding the sword of the
schedules. He grew eloquent on the; flesh. i trust that i an! using the sword
of the. spirit. He is fighting the rebels.
and i am fighting the spirit of dark-
Finally Garrett said: "is there any-fuses. There is this difference in the
iassea?"
"i don't think there is." Davis mod-.
um fighting without price."
4...
CALL 5&2.
coon rrrrrras ro m:
A demonstration at the Goodrich Food whine held at our store all this week. Let all
hose who are interested in goods manufactured in your own town show their appreciation of same,
and flock to Seymonr’a Store after a package of their food. The Goodrich Food. to eta. package.
I
p.
a
long Grocer. 33 West Washhgton 5......
islet , .» or _ Wits
thing you don‘t know about the road‘ pursuit of our several duties; he is
it fighting with Price (General), while i
‘sAdvertlse your wants in The Sentinel.
do it. Come in anyway and take a sam-
i
Taim :s mldtlilln viewlot the raft one Team of Irldg'dport Aorta. cgagirg‘gnu “an uggcu'grk. to
1,, 2*. t » a spa day an aomew 0 le feathers lie about in eat Mrs. re Nation 8|)" l 0 ..
Ipecialty of dinners earthen-l wouldfigend wig be conseg‘t’rggtlymab- lasagna last 1113th at Reg area's the stagaar‘td posed cl: as. {firefight _ , ., ~
cc and engine ue;¢¢1|eu_~.8°nt-" e m” “8 n9" '10 ‘1 all. h'fitfimm building. orwalk. Wu” 9 "0"“! ‘ f' than hotter The mid mess of deliver" ma slim and tnattncasofgooo'a the full honest measure the
., -. . evening promises to be of special in— 'I‘h occasion was the initiation into run better be utilised, to gain oonv ‘ P P . a" . ' '
ah-le. , tel-gigs. ‘As u will not be the resulgr flagelodom of twenty-eight candidates. than the pulpit. .3“ mm ‘3.“ laualnz of what you:r _ You will findabundl also» for sending us your future ordcro. This week’s specials
. ' .. “ ‘ new“! "'9“ '“l ””0 mm“ W"- by the decree turn of the Bridgeport reach more people. do more , and "‘ - ' use ‘ . , ‘ * ' . . ,
V ire 'PflL‘ W‘Lz. trees to transact, and the time will be aefle, Thg mymfleg'were worked on obtain for her chmuble work In , , . ,.,_ . , f a 2
{c . u i dent“! to ODIVWOII ‘n the inter- {‘0 maid-tea. 'h“. the mu!" revenue, by WIS m 3““ _ 21 L... FINE GRANHLATED CUMR '0' {3.1}... ...... * ........ “""“'." ....... . ...................... .1“.
l. W I N'- est of Sand» School work. and the number of candidates took the obliga- sanctuary. And in’ speaking ,ofjlrs. ' j'v ».-. . You also no; more for as or so: than elsewhere.
stares 1101'“. as. he!“ as: the ram"; at gosh-:nw spa. ‘ mun} 0W1“; her 1183;”!!!“1; ‘4'" ‘ I *I a" 1* ’ ‘
. conv . p from rs. . . ar son. .n or Summation. president and ‘I "0" all!“ M. ~ aguoug'a cu " at can cALtrowmaritmei ONLY 4‘ ’ ‘ ' I'/ L"
. 'ho‘NImt ” . dale” by the ! “K”! '"m- de‘ume one 0‘ ha, mmt'oflhy ‘mm 7 T” "é ‘ ‘ ‘ s ------- Illalhlsulo ..... ocean. ........ . ....... ' ’6 2‘-
”m‘. “I... mm “0.“.th “u gunk"! ”rig,y'gmtgh.n m m “I". N‘uon hCI. m ‘ d“. a“ / ’:(_’.!% I W's. mi“. : TWO” Tum c.".ifl|’ “ll.- - .
nine-Ind It loam hour will be enioy- not. but sent. renew '0 . to the :OMM“ 0°.“ 45° .413"! "’4": m . sauna a" “if" sw'go-ooooa x . blunts. ‘”
“i. . ' “ ' ‘ {Wé’i‘ihm‘ifiufiimodf 1" $2.32,” Tfififiggfi: -' . m u a 7. ‘ .,~ ;- ridge-m, , ' ,; 33mg; gone; om. : W
3 . MNQ-EBO‘ICHOVER. _ olle lab. they. were unable to attend. Knobs cm was .- I‘ln‘m . 'th‘.. "‘ ,. t Haiti-M u r . ahrodda'nwwgcettwmalg pkg; E
itwu-smcedtkia'morhing thatimg weir "QM... "DIM" . uavarypleaaingmannermytlam mm“. , ‘ pm... loan can . *aooo monomers. "to
Island 39"“! *PW 0'" solidly 5 I 6W. 4 TION- ItochompIny.atHoyt'sTbaatnlalt , _ musty so tantalum , . -‘ to: onsm recast ‘ 13°
from theorems that light hoses in M30. lass. his ale-mile :3“; the'work oftthe sebum ”mm aa,’ tdciailba "firm n. ,_ mica}. no“, 2‘ '3..- . a.
. “nympho,“s, . , ‘bnnd . tomato-winter 7 ngoxeallem. fl'hs smfilflpam wm‘m‘g’fim _10a_‘3lb. can]? Plum - thin-ea ‘Ilaeult (a malts). ' 15c
”1;,33135m1 .‘ m . sear am sortie as. is»; new oasspsv Ma, or. surgeon sum escort. ta. to.
unplug" . .. ‘02: mesons " this course fibfiififia “mumbldaw‘cso 7r i. «ii: i...
‘ ,._ .. ' ,~ 2A. gal . . ‘ b . ,. .P IA ll”):
loans and “1*“ng A pm ' a ' - . , a pagans-r ran.
~ iatflwm
~ . t. b—c—fiw "-27
:Nowwhaaismhspflsaa'n-fi» _
II 0.
on”
gum: . .
L I“: W ‘ , yum m . m" ”fwd . .
grins; man an as best when he - an 1-. g mm;...-..w m. I AND I? IAIN eraser. ,. ‘-
35. at, t ed corner. 1, j ' ,' Prom. .. -. a -- , i . ‘ woawsa . r‘ , ~i
.. rag;
.“ . :
Norwalk Chronicler